February 15-16, 2013 : From Within and Without the University Sponsored by Martha B. Reynolds Endowment in Writing, Rhetoric and Digital Media College of Arts & Sciences Office of the Vice President for Research SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 15, 2013 Patterson Office Tower 18th floor 8:00-8:10 Mark Kornbluh, Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences 8:10-8:20 Welcome 8:30 – 9:30 am Panel A New Directions in Rhetorical Listening “Echolocating Rhetorical Listening,” Kyle Jensen, University of North Texas “Listening with Robots,” Jodie Nicotra, University of Idaho “Becoming Rhetorical Listening,” Julie Jung, Illinois State University Panel B Publishing Networks “Networked Humanities Scholarship, or the Life of Kairos” Cheryl Ball, Illinois State University and Douglas Eyman, George Mason University “Public Philosophy Journal” Chris Long and Mark Fisher, The Pennsylvania State University 9:40 – 10:40 am Panel A Religion Networks “E-vangelism and the Rhetoric of Digital Bridge Building, ” Amber Stamper, University of Kentucky “Networked Kairos: The Persuasive Power of Fundamentalist Rhetorics,” Naomi Clark, University of Missouri “Digitizing Heaven: Iconic (Re)Production in Digital Networks,” Amy Anderson, University of Kentucky Panel B Knowledge Networks “Reading in Slow Motion: Thinking With the Network” Jillian Sayre and James J. Brown, Jr., University of Wisconsin “Africa in the Picture: Curated Collections of Images of Africa for Interdisciplinary Use,” Monicá Blackmun Visona and Lesley Chapman, University of Kentucky 10:50-11:50 am Panel A Personal Networks “The Digital Village: Navigating the Nodes of Fatherhood,” Sam Hamilton, University of Pittsburgh “The Electrate Friend,” Sergio Figueiredo, Kennesaw State University “Toward Methodography: An Exploration of Documentary Practice as a Participatory Ethnographic Research Method in New Media/Composition Studies,” Brian Harmon, The University of South Carolina “Politics is Serious Business: Jacques Ranciere’s Networks of Dissensus and the Goons’ Re-partitioning of the (Non)Sensical,” Steven Keoni Holmes, Clemson University Panel B Archival Networks “Developing a Digital Archive for Research in and beyond the University” Katherine Bridgman, Florida State University Stephen McElory, Florida State University Michael Neal, Florida State University Noon lunch Participants on own Student Center Food Court/Restaurants along Limestone 1:30 – 2:30 pm Disciplinary Networks “Networked Disciplines: Convergences of Communication and Composition,” Pat Gehrke and Byron Hawk, University of South Carolina “Networked Research, Networked Methods, Networked Ethics,” Bradley Dilger, Western Illinois University 2:40 – 3:40pm Networks as Infrastructure: Attunement, Altmetrics, Ambience “Homeless Infrastructure: Attuning to Networked Abundance,” Casey Boyle, University of Utah “The N-Visible College: Trading in our Citations for RTs,” Collin Gifford Brooke, Syracuse University “The When of Network Infrastructure in the Digital Humanities,” Brian McNely, University of Kentucky 4:00-5:00 pm Institutional/Pedagogical Networks “An Ecological Grounds for Reorganized Institutions,” Sean M. Conrey, Hobart and William Smith Colleges “Transcending Complex Systems: The Potential for Suggestion Pedagogy,” Lars Soderlund, Wright State University “The Rudderless Course of Social Change: Irritative Emergence and Public Activism,” Mark Pepper, Utah Valley University “Cognitive Dissonance and Dance Floor Politics: Refiguring the Writing Instructor as DJ,” Dun Unger, Purdue University 5:10-6:10 pm Political Networks “Freeplay is the Opposite of Network: Derrida, Foucault, and Living Off The Language Grid,” Jimmy Butts “Technical (dis)Composition(ism,” Jan Rosinski, Eastern Michigan University “New Ecologies for Feminist Recovery,” Tarez Gaban, Florida State University “Chasing Democracy: Occupy Lexington’s Community of Narrative,” Craig Crowder, University of Kentucky 6:30-8:00 pm Keynote talk Dinner at Patterson Office Tower 18th floor “On the Humanism of Networked Cities” Malcolm McCullough, Associate Professor of Architecture University of Michigan FEBRUARY 16, 2013 Whitehall Classroom Building (next to Patterson) Rooms 331 and 334 8:00 – 9:00 am Panel A Building a Networked Initiative for Digital Humanities, Media, and Culture “If You Build it, they will Come” Worked for Field of Dreams, but it Doesn’t Work for Building Service Oriented Digital Humanities Initiatives,” Shawn W. Moore, Texas A&M University “e-Resource Networks,” Matthew Christy, Texas A&M University “(Re)Forming the Infrastructure of the Humanities: The Evolution of the Advanced Research Consortium,” Elizabeth Grumbach, Texas A&M University “Habbestad Grads, #alt-ac, and Publication Shifts: Digital Journals as Collaboration Opportunity,” Theresa Habbestad, Texas A&M University “eMOP and the Changing Face of the Humanities, or, Phenomenal Cosmic Power, Itty-Bitty Living Space,” Jacob Heil, Texas A&M University Panel B Nonhuman Networks: Latour and Beyond Jamie Sky Bianco, University of Pittsburgh Levi Bryant, Collin College Alex Reid, University a Buffalo 9:10-10:10 am Panel A Public Data Networks “Ad Hoc Memorials and Hurricane Graffiti: Multi-Public Networks in Post-Katrina New Orleans,” Doreen Piano, University of New Orleans “Nodal Writing & Big Data,” Dean Rehberger, Michigan State University “A Natural History of Networks: Pantometrics, Prognometrics, Parametrics,” Jeff Pruchnic, Wayne State University Panel B Technical Networks “An API of Motives,” Karl Stolley, Illinois Institute of Technology “The Network Context: Characteristics and Implications for Rhetorical Practice,” Jason Swarts, North Carolina State University “Attuned with/in Alterity: Embodied Ethics and Rhetorical Response-Ability,” Katie Trauth Taylor, Purude University 10:20 -11:20 am Panel A Credibility and the Network: Evaluating and Establishing Digital Ethos Shawn Apostel, Bellarmine University Moe Folk, Kutztown University Kristine Blair, Bowling Green State University Aaron Dobbs, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Doug Eyman, George Mason University Todd Frobish, Fayetteville State University Samaa Gamei, Lincoln University (via Skype) Nicholas Gilewicz, University of Pennsylvania Nate Johnson, Purdue University Ryan McGrady, North Carolina State University Christy Oslund, Michigan Technological University Zixue Tai, University of Kentucky Panel B Participatory Networks “Participatory Video Inside and Out: Popular, Political, and Programmatic Peformance(s)” Kim Lacey, Saginaw Valley State University Geoff Carter, Saginaw Valley State University Sherrin Francis, Saginaw Valley State University “The Heart of What I Think So Much,” Amy Hirsch, University of Kentucky 11:30 am – 1:00 pm Lunch in Whitehall 334 Keynote Talk “New England Red” Kathleen Stewart, Professor of Anthropology, University of Texas 1:15-2:15 pm Mapping the Humanities: Place, Big Data, and the Geocoded World Jenny Rice, University of Kentucky Matthew Zook, University of Kentucky Matt Wilson, University of Kentucky Jeremy Crampton, University of Kentucky Stephen Davis, University of Kentucky 2:30-3:30 pm Writing the Networks “Cloud Composition: Collaborative Writing and Research with Mobile Devices,” Adam Strantz, Purdue University “Cosa Nostra: The Digital Humanities as Meta-Cognitive, Navel-Gazing Crime Syndicate,” Nate Kreuter, Western Carolina University “Twitter’s Hashtag Networks and Writing in the Networked Humanities,” John Jones, West Virginia University 3:40-4:40 Networked Relations: New Materialist Contributions to the Digital Humanities “Rhetorical Carpentry: Making Objects That Attend to Objects,” Nathaniel Rivers, St. Louis University “New Materials for Feminist Media Analysis,” Jenny Bay, Purdue University “Alien Discipliniography: Visualization Methods for an Ontographic View of the Field,” Derek Mueller, Eastern Michigan University “New Materialism: What is it and What can it do for Studies in Composition and Rhetoric?” Laura Gries, University of Florida 5:00-6:00 pm Humanist Networks “Reflections on an Open Education and Service Learning Initiative: The Struggle for Literacy in Openess in a Women’s History Class,” Randolph Hollingsworth, University of Kentucky “Jobs, Networks, and the Democratization of Information,” Paul Cook, Indiana University Kokomo “Intimacy, Community, and the Collective: Placing the Humanity back into Humanist Academics,” Lee Skallerup Bessett, Morehead University Downtown Lexington has plenty of great places to eat at and drink at. All of these places are within walking distance of downtown hotels. Restaurants: Rosetta http://www.yelp.com/biz/rosetta-lexington Shakespeare and Co http://www.yelp.com/biz/shakespeare-and-co-lexington Jonathan’s http://jagp.info/ Table 310 http://www.table-three-ten.com Columbia Steak House http://www.columbiassteakhouse.com/ The Village Idiot http://www.lexingtonvillageidiot.com/ Dudley’s http://www.dudleysrestaurant.com/ Near campus on Limestone: Local Taco http://www.thelocaltacolex.com/ Sav’s http://www.savsgrill.com/ Pazzo’s http://www.pazzospizzapub.com/ Hanwoori http://as4.com/hanwoori.html Bombay http://www.indianfoodinlexingtonky.com/bombayhome.html King Tut http://www.yelp.com/biz/king-tuts-mediterranean-grill-lexington Bangkok House http://www.yelp.com/biz/bangkok-house-lexington The Sarah Mediterranean Grill http://www.urbanspoon.com/r/65/1674392/restaurant/Historic-South-Hill/Sarah-Mediterranean-Grill-Lexington Keep an eye out for the Habenero Loko and Fork in the Road food trucks! Track them on Facebook or check out LexBeerScene: http://www.lexbeerscene.com/ Breweries: West Sixth Brewing http://www.westsixth.com Country Boy Brewing http://www.countryboybrewing.com Bars: Lexington Beerworks http://lexingtonbeerworks.com/home The Beer Trappe (in Chevy Chase neighborhood) http://thebeertrappe.com Chase Tap Room http://www.facebook.com/chase.taproom Shenanigans http://www.facebook.com/ShenanigansBeerAmazing Museums: University of Kentucky Art Museum http://www.uky.edu/ArtMuseum http://network.as.uky.edu.